Skip to main content
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health

National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health

Federal agencyWikipedia

Search complete. 78 mentions across 45 episodes found for "National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health".

Nov 2, 2026

LiuHOST
3:06
Clear your countertop, make sure that you line it with some eco-friendly liner so you can just throw it away or use containers that you can heat up on the stove or put in the dishwasher.
LiuHOST
3:16
You really wanna make sure you disinfect your environment after working in it with at least 70% alcohol or like isopropyl alcohol or ethyl alcohol or a disinfectant that has been certified by NIOSH.
LiuHOST
3:29
And I'll leave that website in the notes below.
LiuHOST
3:32
but you know wear gloves when you handle raw meat because it's some of these germs get stuck inside your fingers your fingers and your hands are so important it touches different surface areas that's how you contaminate your own environment and speaking of germs do you ever take your cell phone in the bathroom
Sean FenskeHOST
8:46
Let's see what their priority items are for 2027.
Mike DruesGUEST
8:50
All right, so according to FDA, and I'm going to go through the seven guidances that are on their A list or priority list for 2027, in their order, not mine, number one is NIOSH, that's the National Institutes of Occupational Safety and Health, approved air purifying respirators.
Mike DruesGUEST
9:15
Number two is recommendations for AI enabled device software functions.
Mike DruesGUEST
9:20
And you'll notice throughout these lists, Sean, there's going to be several different AI guidances that we can probably expect in 2027, which I'm sure is not much of a surprise to anybody.
Jacob SoboroffHOST
35:07
On a street corner outside of one of the agency's major research labs in Morgantown, West Virginia, I talked to federal employees and their supporters who had been or were in the crosshairs of losing their jobs.
Jacob SoboroffHOST
35:19
I remember signs they held up, NIOSH workers for minors.
Jacob SoboroffHOST
35:24
It was amazing, firefighters and Americans.
Jacob SoboroffHOST
35:27
Drivers by honked to make literal noise about the cuts, cuts that were later restored because of their fight.
Pete PattersonGUEST
10:08
So there are two reasons, Your Honors.
Pete PattersonGUEST
10:10
First- In facilitating training, which is a protected activity, as this court has held, NIOSH and the CDC have said that suppressors are the only potentially effective noise control method to reduce the sound exposure from firearms.
Pete PattersonGUEST
10:26
And they privilege noise control methods, which are engineering controls.
Pete PattersonGUEST
10:31
over personal protective equipment like earmuffs and earplugs that depend on the users using them properly and consistently.
Ryan UrikGUEST
3:40
There's REBO and rule assessments.
Ryan UrikGUEST
3:41
There's, you know, SNUC tables, NIOSH lifting indexes.
Ryan UrikGUEST
3:44
It's about identifying the tools and going to that workplace to start surveying those things.
Ryan UrikGUEST
3:50
then prioritizing where you want to go first, right? You've got to start somewhere, so make sure you prioritize based upon that subjective data.
Pete WakefieldHOST
22:13
The building's structural history, operational procedures, communication, accountability, and subsequent rescue effort.
Pete WakefieldHOST
22:20
An additional independent investigation was also conducted by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, NIOSH.
Pete WakefieldHOST
22:27
We should know what NIOSH is.
Pete WakefieldHOST
22:28
We even use that in the UK.
Pete WakefieldHOST
22:30
Loads of people have qualifications in it.
Pete WakefieldHOST
22:31
NIOSH operates a program investigating firefighter fatalities as well with the aim of identifying lessons that may help prevent future deaths.
Pete WakefieldHOST
22:40
Investigation done by NIOSH was eventually published in April of 2025, so just last year.
Pete WakefieldHOST
22:48
And the findings raised several important issues.
Corey LevyGUEST
26:58
It should be filtered properly, right? So we can't just focus on one individual thing.
Corey LevyGUEST
27:04
What I find to be the most interesting is that people tend to lean towards fixing diet, fixing water, working on these things really quickly and first, But the data that we see, And NIOSH just did a study recently where they looked at homes and they said, this is in 2023, on average, estimate that 47% of homes have a dampness and mold issue in them.
Corey LevyGUEST
27:34
World Health Organization did a study 20 years prior to that.
Corey LevyGUEST
27:38
They said about 50% of the homes in the US, same thing, had a issue of mold and dampness inside of that.
Zebunisso AlimovaHOST
6:09
you
Evan CardwellGUEST
6:09
do? So we adhere to the NIOSH standard so we essentially have 100 by 100 squares and so they've got like a sticky back to it.
Evan CardwellGUEST
6:23
We've kind of determine where the best possible location is for airflow you know or if there's some there are some substances material sorry where meth doesn't break down on so polyurethane if i see a polyurethane door i'm testing that door rather than you know an extractor fan because if meth goes on that polyurethane it's not breaking down so it will give me a true indication of what the actual level is so first point of call will be polyurethane And then with that 100 by 100 square, then we do a swab sample.
Evan CardwellGUEST
7:02
So the swabs come from the lab that we use.
PaulHOST
19:55
This is done to the best of our ability and listeners should be cautioned that you may not agree.
PaulHOST
20:00
The information for this episode is taken from the NIOSH Firefighter Fatality and Prevention Program Report F2043 and Rick DeGroote's Building Construction for the Firefighters Facebook page.
PaulHOST
20:12
We're changing things up a little bit this episode.
PaulHOST
20:15
This is not a line of duty death report.
PaulHOST
20:17
This is an injury incident.
PaulHOST
20:20
The NIOSH fire prevention, fatality prevention program is doing more injury investigations now.
PaulHOST
20:27
They didn't used to do many of them before, but they're increasing their focus on that because they're really thinking that these injuries are near misses.
PaulHOST
20:35
So we need to expand upon them and make people aware of these near misses.
Reid FrazierCORRESPONDENT
5:54
What are researchers finding?
Howard BerkusSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:56
So the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health tracks the occurrence of black lung disease.
Howard BerkusSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:03
Their most recent study found that in Appalachia, 32.5% of the minors tested had black lung disease.
Howard BerkusSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:13
That's from the group of minors who'd been working 25 years or more.

35 more episodes mention National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.